Fintech infrastructure provider Alpaca completes $150 million financing round, led by Drive Capital
According to Odaily, fintech infrastructure provider Alpaca has announced the completion of a $150 million Series D funding round, reaching a valuation of $1.15 billion. This round was led by Drive Capital, with participation from Citadel Securities, an unnamed exchange, and the venture capital arm of BNP Paribas. As part of the financing, Alpaca also secured a $40 million credit line. Alpaca's software enables companies to more easily offer trading services for stocks, ETFs, cryptocurrencies, and other financial instruments. Yoshi Yokokawa, co-founder and CEO of Alpaca, stated that as the boundaries between traditional finance and the crypto sector blur and platforms integrate their services, Alpaca's annual recurring revenue has surpassed $100 million. (Fortune)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Volkswagen plunges! Profit forecast for 2026 significantly lowered, Porsche writes down €6 billion
Volkswagen expects the Group's operating sales return in 2026 to reach a maximum of only 1%, far below the previously projected 4% to 5.5%. The company anticipates that special items will impact full-year operating profit by about 10 billion euros, with around 6 billion euros attributable to non-cash impairments of goodwill in Porsche's operations. Increased competitiveness from Chinese automakers and accelerated consumer demand shift toward pure electric vehicles are also significant pressures facing Volkswagen. As a result of this news, Volkswagen's share price closed down 5.6% on Friday.
Glaukos Chief Development Officer Tomas Navratil sells 1,457 common shares worth $242,953.44
IT Tech Packaging auditor HCL resigns, company seeks replacement
As US Treasury yields rise, the cost of borrowing short-term Treasuries surges, with traders aggressively building short positions
The US Treasury will conduct auctions of two-year, five-year, and seven-year Treasury bonds next week. Currently, traders are racing to borrow bonds to short them, driving the borrowing costs for short-term Treasuries sharply higher. On Friday, the overnight repo rate for borrowing the current two-year Treasury was about 0.79%, while the rate for the five-year even dropped to as low as -0.85%. In contrast, the repo rate for regular Treasuries was around 3.88%.
